View full sizeBrent Wojahn/The OregonianAndre Miller (left) and Brandon Roy (right), featured here as members of the Portland Trail Blazers, are two former Blazers playing in the NBA for other teams.

The Trail Blazers have had a lot of roster turnover in the past few years, leaving former Blazers sprinkled all over the NBA. A look at a few:

Brandon Roy, Minnesota: The early returns on Roy's comeback have been mixed, with some up-and-down preseason play. But the good news for him is that he has had no setbacks in his troubled knees. Injuries to Kevin Love and Ricky Rubio could put Roy in a spot where the Timberwolves might not have wanted him: needing to carry a heavier offensive load before Love and Rubio return.

Gerald Wallace, Brooklyn: The forward, traded March 15, signed a four-year, $40 million extension with the Nets and is expected to be a key part of what they hope will be a big first season in Brooklyn.

Andre Miller, Denver: At 36, the veteran point guard has found a nice fit as a veteran reserve on a young, athletic team that could challenge for an upper-half Western Conference playoff seed.

Jerryd Bayless, Memphis: Bayless is trying to do what he couldn't quite do with the Blazers -- establish himself as the backup point guard. Although he was brought in after the Grizzlies let sixth-man scorer O.J. Mayo leave, it seems Bayless will be used more to spell starting point guard Mike Conley than to be a quick scorer in the manner Mayo was.

Joel Przybilla, Milwaukee: With his career winding down, Przybilla, 33, opted to return to Milwaukee, where he has a home. It appears he will start the season as the Bucks' No. 3 center behind Samuel Dalembert and Larry Sanders.

Martell Webster, Washington: After being waived by Minnesota as part of the Timberwolves' cap-clearing effort to land the Blazers' Nicolas Batum, Webster has restarted his career with the Wizards. Webster, who fought back issues the past two seasons, is starting to show the athleticism that made him such a promising prospect seven years ago.

Raymond Felton, New York: Felton took a lot of heat for the Blazers' poor 2011-12 season, but he seems to have gotten a fresh start in New York, where he is touting a 20-pound offseason weight loss. He faces pressure as the Knicks are counting on him to replace the popular Jeremy Lin.

Jarrett Jack, Golden State: Jack is on his fourth post-Portland team, but he remains a solid NBA player. He could play a key role for the Warriors, whose starting point guard, Stephen Curry, has a history of chronic ankle injuries and missed some preseason games after re-injuring the same ankle.